davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1887-06-10
Promotions iii the Cadet Corps.


The following cadets are hereby
discharged from the corps BY reason
Of grad uation: Capt. j. D. Charles,
Capt. E. S. Elliott, Lieut. Leroy
Swan, and Corp'l H. G. Ogden.
The following promotions are
hereby made il the corps Of cadets
to take effect from this date;
70 be Capt. DC Co "A, D. i. Jami-
son, vice Charles, graduated.
10 be Capt. Cob, H O. Stoetzer,
vice Elliott, graduated.
i TO be LIST Lieut.. and Adjutant, y
1 E. Brown, vice Jamison, promoted.
To be 1st Lieut.. Go. All. II. EN-
inert, vice Dawson, graduated.
To be 1st Lieut.. Go. B, L. ~ Lin
demuth, vice Swan, graduated
7 Tobe End Lieut.. Co. A, JIE. Lag
ze11, vice Henshaw, resigned.
Tobe End Lieut.. Cob, ~. S. g.
Hayes, vice Stoetzer, promoted.
lobe Serg't Major, }. E.. Dawson,
vice Lazzell, promoted.
To.be lst Serg't Go. a, G. B. Cor
penning, vice Brown promoted.
> To be LIST Sergt Co. B, Charles,
Rankin, vice Emmert promoted.
10 be Color Serg't, j. "A, CraW-
ford, vice Hayes promoted.
To sbe 2nd2Serg't Co. A, r.. Mann,
vice Lindenuth, promoted.
To be- End Serg't GO. B, =. E..
Woodson vice Dawson, promoted.
4 To- be 3rd Serg,t 20. a, Wy +.
Reynolds, vice Corpening, promoted.
Tot2be 3rd Serg't GO B, j. A. Jack
son. vice Rankin, promoted.
To be- LIST 4Corp'l 90. A, Jones,
TX N. HEE..>. ~
\ 70 be. lst Corp'l 20. Is, Shafter
Phil. A. H. .-s--l. I
10 be End Corp 20. A, Reynolds
F. =. ~ .E-r M =
-. To be End Corp ! 20. =, Beamer
F. .H. T. rI44f A@.<.. ..
To be Srd "Corp1 TO- A, McElllroy
M. y. <+-IsI3 + r. H.. ,.-I . !
70 be 3rd Corp'l 90. b, Stribbllng
Il. lN @f. --. NJ -EA.Isl "A
Io be 2th Corpl Co'fA, wees
Boyd. . H. J, :,
70 pe 4th Gorpl 20. -, astlfei Ii.
w. {.
+ The following will constitute the
color guard: serg,t :, A. Crawford,
Corporals Phll' a. shafer, W L.
Roemer and Geo. !, Neal Roemer
and Neal being made Lance Corpor-
ais. LIZ >.A w.
The resignation OF Cadet Lieut.
H. w. Dawson is 50. hereby accepted
-,,..5 h. A. L 4 dem IS herepy ap-
The Honorable Board of Regents
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1887-06-10
PROGRAMME
THE WEEK.

Wednesday 5 tn 6 b. m.Skir-
nish Drill and Dress Parade; s b.
"a. Contest between the Literary
Societies.
Thursday $50 d. ID. Commence
me1t 3 p. ~ Artillery Practiee;
S ID s b. III Battalion and Skin.
mish Drill Dress Parade: s b. IN.
Alumni Meeting Orator j. III. Har.
liz, 73; Poet, III. Il. IN. Barbe, ,S4;
70 p. q. students' Grand Ball.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1887-06-10
vice. President Purinton.

Prot. D. Boardman Purinton is an
educator Of unusual experience and
efficiency. His connection with the
West Virginia University reaches
back I'd its first opening His first
connection was rs d student, and
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1887-06-10
Ql,'ipsssilp paiIa
EDrEolss;
ma 81 III. w ALTERS,
JNO. IA. Ora WIZ ORD.

! Printed l1y Julian u Fleming, Proprie-
tor Of the New DOMINION Steam Printing
House, MorgantoWn, West va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

Dreamed together; l cup of sweet milk,
3 cups (scant) of flour, whites of 4 eggs,
2 teaspoons baking powder. Layer or
Milling. - pound of figs, chopped fine
and boiled until smooth, in l cup of
sugar with enough water to moisten :;
when well boiled mot too thick, add 3
tableSp0onSfnl brandy.-MISS B.BURNS,
566 Robert street, st. Paul.
One teacup of sugar, IL table
spoons butter, 3 eggs. y teacup milk, l
cup flour, flavor with lemon; bake in
5 layers. For filling: Chop = pound
figs very fine and add IS cup water, and
cook very slowly until like jelly, lastly
add tablespoon of vinegar and Sweeten
to taste and let it cool before spreading
on cake; very nice.-MRs. FRANK
SPENCE, 1919 Third avenue north, Min
peapoliS, MINI.
One cup sugar, = cup butter,
Beaten to white froth, l cup
sweet milk, l cup -four, = cup corn
Starch, IL teaspoons of baking powder,
mix with the flour, whites of 3eggs well
Beaten and added laSt-MISS MARTHA
JONES. Dundas, MINI.
Filling for Fig Cake-Half pound figs
rut i'll dice with scissors and gently
Stewed i'll little water for half an hour !;
remove from the FIRE, gently mash, and
Rdd teacup of sugar, 81 cups of
blanched almonds; chopped raSinS can
cake; first outside with boiled froSting
and sprinkle pieces of broken walnutS
on tOp.-MISS HELEN II. MCKINLEY, IS
Park Place, st. Paul.
-Four egg whites, q cup of milk,
H cup butter, teaspoons baking
powder, l cup Sugar.-MRS. q. w.
CRoBARGER, Como Shops, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
THE SCRAP BAG.
A Lot of Good Things Which Can
not Be Classified.
JUMBLES.

JU MBLES.
One and One-half cups of sugar
q of cup of butter, 8 eggs, ]
tablespoonful of sweet milk, tea
spoonfuls of baking powder in the -four,
sufficient flour to roll soft and thin,
flavor with lemon and vanilla, roll and
sprinkle with sugar. cut round with
hole III the center; watch them close OF
they Will burn.-LAURA w. HALL, 102
Western avenue north, st. Paul. ...
CANDY.
k!SSeS.-Beat the whites of eggs to
a stiff frOth, odd cup of powdered sugar
and beat constantly for Is to 20 min
uteS; bake slowly in a warm Over.-
PAULINE LAWRENCE, $50 East Seventh
street, st. Paul. 80.
APPLE FRITTERS.
Three eggs beaten light, quart of
milk, = teaSpOonful of salt, grated rind
of l lemon. pair even and slice thin
quart Of apples, add to the batter and
fry in boiling lard.-MRs. E. S. II East
Seventh street, st. Paul.
A SIMPLE WAY TO PREPARE SPINACH.
Wash and pick Is peck young spinach,
wilt by pouring boiling hot water over
it, drain in colundar, chop fine with
small onion, put lump of butter size
of hickory nut in spider and tablespoon
OF flour; when brown add spinach and
cup of water; season to taste: cook
until tender.-MRS. G.. w. SKAATS, 229
Grove street, st. Paul.
LEMONADE.
1t is more wholesome when moder-
ately sweet; roll the lemons, divide in
halves and squeeze them into your
lemon pitcher; then slice the halves
into the pitcher, strewing them as you
drop them i'll with graduated sugar:
let the lemons and sugar lie for an
hour; this extracts the flavor of rindS:
a bit of ice laid on top of lemons and
sugar improves them: after an hour or
so add what water you want for lemon
ade; stir well for tiveminutes and then
it is ready for drinking, all the oil and
acid of the fruit being set free.-MISs
BEE TAYLOR, $50 East Sixth street, ST.
Paul. a. 'fi,;H ID =
BAKED STEAK.
Procure nice round steak, Spred over
a dressing made of | quart of bread
crumbs soaked in boiling water and sea-
soned with salt, butter and sage to
taste, take the steak spread with this
dressing, make into roll after the man.
ner of rolled jelly cake, tie it round
with cord to keep it together. place in
dripping pan with little water and
bake in moderate oven; remove the
cord and slice when cool.-MISS LILLE
COOPER, Gushing, Woodbury. county, Pa.
POTATO CROQUETTE.
Mash potatoes and mix thoroughly
with fine bread crumbs, salt and pepper
to taste, make into balls and dip into
beaten egg and fry brown in lard.-MRs.
w. e. MASTERMAN, Saltwater, Mimi.
NICE SANDWICHES. -
Chop SardineS, ham and few pic kles
quite fine, add little catsup, mustard.
salt, pepper and vinegar, spread be-
tween bread that has been nicely but
tered and cut croSSwise like jelly cake.
Mrs. L. Z. RowLEY, u ROyaltOn ave-
nue. MinneanOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

Immediately sank down upon the grass
beside him. She did so quite grace
fully. A half turn of her body vigor-
Ously from the left to the right made
her skirts settle themselves upon her
feet in fuch way that no more than
the bare sole of her shoe was yjs
ible. The other girl was in a
quandry; she knew her tournure was
liable to get badly disarranged in the
operation. She also knew that it is no
easy matter for young lady to sit down
upon the grass and not expose more of
herself than the laws of propriety al
low, and she saw that her companion
had sunk into an undignified, although
a comfortable position. 1t was some.
thing of a struggle. Should she MAIN
tain her dignity and the correct position
of her tournure, or should she take the
FISK and have good time. She took the
risk. She folded her sunshade, held it
in her right hand, grasped her skirts at
the back with the left, swung them
round to the points front and with a.
swaying motion sank down upon the
grass. AS she came to rest she nearly
toppled over, but she dug the handle of
her sunshade viciously into the grass.
reached out and vigorously seized the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

butter beaten to cream, eggs; juice
of two lemOnS.-MRS. CHARLES Il.
GooCH, 125 College avenue, st. Paul.
Nariety-Two cups of sugar, Is cup of
butter, = cup sweet milk, . cups flour,
Seven teaspoons baking powder, eggs,
use half OF and then put in = teaspoon
cloves, of cinnamon, teacup of fruit
CARRIE HoLsTAD, Hudson, Wis.
Perfection-One and half cups of
cold boiled rice heated in pint of milk /;
when boiling add the yelks of eggs
beaten with = cup of sugar; boil until
1t thlckenS, remove from the fire and
stir in the beaten whites of ? eggs; when
thoroughly mixed add = teaspoonful
OF vanilla; pour in Il pudding dish,
cover the dish with a meringue made of
the remaining = whites and brown
Mrs. c. 5. WoRpEN, 222 Mt. Airy
street, st. Paul.
Mothers Rice-One quart milk, II
cups rice, boil together until rice is ten
der, add = cups sugar, l cup whole
raisinS, cup nice cream, piece of butter
size of walnut, apinch of salt, nutmeg
grated; thin it with cream OF milk if
necessary so that it will be little
THE er than thick cream; brown the
top III oven and serve either warm or
cold.
Queen-One pint bread crumbs grated,
quart sweet milk, cup sugar. 4 eggs,
yelkS, grated lemon rind, salt and
small piece OF butter; bake about an
hour; when baked spread over Il layer
OF Jelly and make froSting of eggs,
whites, l cup sugar, | lemon, juice;
spread over pudding and brown lightly;
Serve.-JENNIE B. STORY, Milton, Wis.
PIES.
Butter-One cup cream and milk,
5 tablespoons sugar, butter size large
hickory nut, nutmeg.-MrS. CLARA A.
GoRHAM, Saltwater, Mimi.
Orange-One grated orange, cup
OF sugar, l cup of hot water, l table
spoon corn starch, wet with little cold
boil, eggs. leaving out the whites of
two for fr0thing.- Mrs. c. E. OVEN
SHIRE, 222 Z. Fourth ST., st. Paul.
Mothers TranSparent-Whit of
eggs, cups of sugar, cup of butter,
1laVor with vanilla, sugar and butter
worked to cream, whites beaten to a
stiff frOth and poured over the pie and
baked light brown in hot Oven.-MrS.
THOMAS w. FIELDS, Lawrenceburg,
Kentucky.
Peach-One cup of canned peaches.
mashed fine, with nearly or quite l cup
of sugar, yelks of 2 eggs, teaspoon of
DulleT, Oh corn Starcn, OF vanilla;
stir together and pour into pie tin
lined with rich crust; bake and then
spread with a frOSting made of the
whites of 2 eggs, ? tablespoons of white
sugar with or without a little grated
chocOlate), return to the oven and
brown slightly. Stewed green apples
can be substituted for the peaches,
using nutmeg or Ii mon for the fiavoring.
Mis-. MoULToN, Lakeland, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

ball; they were energetic in their
sport and in their throwing, and the re-
suit was that many an old gentleman
received knotted handkerchief on the
top OF MS nose. or a pair of rolled-up
gloves OH his shirt front. Nobody took
any offenSe, however, at such accidents,
and when little fellow in dresses made
his WHY along the crowded walk draw
ing after him by long string a tin tur-
Tie, men and women both stepped out
OF his way; and even helped him to
turn the turtle from its back to its feet.
And when the child loosened the string
by which the toy was held and the con-
eealed spring under the turtles back
made 1t run across the walk, everybody
got out OF its way, as if the child should
nave all possible enjoyment in the toy
on its holiday.
a slight sensation was made by
Policeman running through the crowd.
A little way in front of him were three
small boys dOdging III and out trying
their'best to get out of the way. The
Policeman gave up the chase after min
ute, ana the boys ran to several cOmpan-
IONS lying under a tree. They were not
frightened much; they threw them
selves down upon the sod ana said: 1--WE
was pulling UP grass and we got fixed"
4 peculiar procession crowded along
the walk in front Of them. An old man
was dragging queer cart, which con-
sisted OF two wheels with an immense
barrel suspended upon the axle; it was
pushed from behind by another man.
me crowd of men, women and children
that followed was thirsty and the man
dragged tie barrel to various points
upon the mall where stationary water
tanks stood Arrived at each one they
stopped the cart, opened the barrel and
repleniShed the stationary tanks: and
when the barrel was emptied they
iugged it away again to fill it and return.
on the same erEand.
The crowd laughed and talked, lolled
ABOUT upon the grass, promenade and
upon the walks, and had Just as good a
tifie as if the music had been hundred
Mics away. But when the concert was
OYER and the players came down from
tieir Chinese-Ceney-Island pagoda,
everybody gOt.up. stretched themselves
ana yawned and said they guessed they
WQnld go bone; and in twenty minutes
the, mall and the area about the band
stand was deserted by all but the squad
OF, policemen and few people who had
5ust come up from the Italian garden.
ityst -.. FRANKLIN FILE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

were several such signs SUSPENDED of
various points near the band stand. The
man looked at the sign and ST:d: II
don't want to break any laws, but / did
not notice that sign, and if had Eshould
not know Just where to draw the line"
The officer was unable to make
any argument upon the matter, and
told the man he must get outside at anyF
rate, and he showed how he could stard
Just beyond the sign, still in the crowd.
and smoke undistHrbed. He complied
good naturally and stepped La K a few
PAGES. From that point the smoke curl
ing cut from his lips was waited by a
bit of breeze back to the spot from
which he had just come. bat there was
10 law to prevent that. The effect was
the same: the cigar was lust as cool
and the smoke get into the T$di4s' ,scas
just as much, but the law was. COMPLIED
with. --'-nt -
a curious crowd sat Oh one of tie
benches along the mall. IN the middle
OF the seat was an extraordinarily fat
man. who seemed to have ABSORBED all
the heat of the day. He looked as if
every minute struck him all over and
made him tired. At his side was'a COR
geously dressed young woman Who had
come up from the Bowery., At the
other side was a young man, who might
have been mistaken for typical dude:
but he was not that at all. He was
simplya clerk who had put all his avail
able cash into his clothes and his cane:
that is, he was trying to be dude.
None of them were listening to tbe
music apparently. In fact, the only one
III the whole crowd who seemed TO be
listening to the music was the cid man
whom the policeman had pointed out as
a regular attendant. Nevertheless.
when the last note of Rossini's overture
to the Stabat Mater had been PLAYED.
there was a hearty and long continued
applause on all sides of the band
stand. 1t is evident, therefore,
that the people heard the music
even though they did not listen toit.and
it and it was also evident that they
heard it with some discrimination. for
the applause that followed medley
from HandaPS Oratorio was received
with considerably less favor than the
Rossini selection. /
While the writer was noting the faee
ulty of a crowd to do two things at once:i
that is talk and play and listen to music,
young man. accompanied BY two
unusually pretty girls, both we'll dressed,
approached and sat down on the grass.
Come" said he, lets take it easy:
twon't hurt yen. sit down. One of the
girls said, We'll, L don't mind" and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

''The MalP' at Central park The
Mall, which is not mall at all.
but long promenade lined by
trees, and one of the most
striking features of the park, which be-
gins almost at the Fifth avenue entrance
and extends nOrtherly for half mile or
more to what is called the Italian gar
den" Near the northern end there is
gaudy band stand, which has the arehi-
lecture both of Chinese pagoda and
COney Island milk stand: but it serves
its purpose. The walks of the Mall, and
there are several of them running parallel
to each other, are lined all the way with
benches, and when the Vicin ty of the
band stand is reached these benches
become more numerous, the broad spaces
circling the stand on all sides being
filled as closely with seats ;iS is the
church, or the theater auditorium. On
the east and west sides of the band stand
respectively, are little rocky hills, one
of them surmounted by an arbor in the
shade of which thousand or more peo-
pie sit to listen to the music; the other
hill Is Il natural seat, the only accOmmO-
datl0n for listeners being the easy chairs
or III the shape of a nice soft rock Be
sides the benches and the arb0r and the
rocks, there are various curbingS along
the edges of the walks and StairwayS
leading up to the little hills on either
side. Every square foot of these curb
ings, every available space on the stair
ways except just enough to let people
pass up and down in single file, every
rock, and of course, every bench has its
occupant, during the two or three hours
which it takes the band to play through
the concert programme. But besides
the vast accommodation thus far enunl-
Grated, there are several acres of grass
from which for the time being the pro-
hibitive signs, keep off the gras,'' are
removed. AS early as 2 o'clock of a
Sunday afternoon the crowds of people
who are continually passing through the
Mall begin to stop and take the best
available places on the benches. The
concert begins at 4, but long before
that hour not only is every bench
taken but every place upon the curb
stone or stairway or rock, and every
square foot OF shade upon the grass,
and when the people cannot find place
to sit down they crowd in close around
the band stand, and the park policemen
place themselves in line in the middle
OF the walk and compel the people who
are passing to keep to the right which
ever direction they may take The re-
suit is that on both sides OF the walk
there is a close solid jam of people
standing and in the middle a stream of
constantly passing men and women. 1t
would not be correct to say that all
classes of people are represented in this
vast throng; it is distinctively repre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

music alone. He always listens while
the band is playing and applauds when
the piece is concluded; and when the
small boys run about and shout In their
play near by, he scOwlS; and if talkative
people happen to sit next to him he
scowls again, and sometimes he goes so
far as to ask them if they will not keep
still during the music"
The policeman then led the way to a
shady spot just south of the band stand,
where the people stood thick upon the
grass.
Il don't doubt" he said, ssthat there
are hundreds all about us who come out
here every Sunday, but the only ones
that L recognize just at this moment are
the two who sit on the grass against the
Tree there. The policeman should have
SAID three, for the group consisted of a
man, his wife and his little baby. The
man had a paper on his lap, and his
mead was dropping upon his breast; ev-
identity he was asleep. The baby was
VIDE awake and the mother was appar-
entity having first rate time in taking
care or 1T. Now and then she raised her
head and locked towards the band stand,
DOT very far away, as If some particular
Straln OF music had pleased her more
imam another; and then she turned her
attention once more to the infant,
They are here every Sunday, are
they?' asked the writer.
Never fail to see them," replied the
officer, land l think they enjoy the
day as much as any who come. They
don't try to get benches, they always
md some tree, OF some shady SPOT on
the grass where they can sit down. |
presume they were brought up in the
country and prefer the grass instead of
the benches, because it may suggest to
tneln the features of their early life"
Are there ever disturbances in the
crowd, that call for the Intervention of
the policemen"
Very rarely. OF course in such
great crowd it is necessary to have Off
GERS on hand to see that the walks are
Kept clear, but beyond that we have
little to do. Now and then some
drunken lOafer finds his way here and
makes nuisance of himself, but we
very soon get him out OF the way.
There's an opportunity for me to show
you just about what we have to do Oh
Sunday and the policeman started off
through the crowd with the writer at his
heels, He went to the walk in front of
the. bandstand, at that point where the
crowd was standing just q little apart
from the stream OF passerS. He touched
man on the shoulder and said, 'You
can't smoke here SIR
Why not was the surprised reply.
The officer pointed to a sign that was
suspended from wire that ran from
tree totree. The sign read ''Gentlemen
viii not smoke inside this line" There.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
Pointers for Housewives Aside
From the Matter of Cooking.
COUGH MIXTURE

Take 5 cents worth of each of the fol-
lowing ingredients: Rock candy, lico-
rice, gum arabic, anthony wine. pare
gOric; dissolve the first 3 ingredients in
a little warm water, let simmer on the
stove but not boil; when dissolved. add
the wine and paregoric, bottle up for
use. and in warm weather keep in a cool
place. DOse-One teaspoonful 4 or 5
times a day. more or less may be taken
according to age.-MRS. TERENCE
O'BRIEN, PIT McBOal street, st. Paul.
GOOD BRINE TO PICKLE BEEF TONGUE
OR BEEF.
Seven pounds of salt, "a pound of
sugar, 12s ounce of Saltpeter, is quarts
of water, boil, skim, pour cold over meat.
Mrs. IL. III. Brown, MenOmonie, Wis.
Red lead, 4 ID. beeswax, Il lb. sweet
oil, l pit. vinegar; boil the vinegar
down to pit. and mix the others in
stir until cold. Mrs. II. c. LEAKE,
GrotOn, Oak.
SUMMER COMPLAINT.
One dram benzOin, scruple oil anise.
10 grains gum camphOr, ounce licOrice
ball, pulverized, = dram opium, pint
best rum; dose l teaspoOnful before
more, Oak.
N
QUINSY.
One-half teaspoonful of powdered
alum, 3teaspoonfuls of powdered hem
lock bark; steep five to ten minutes,
strain and use as gargle two or three
times day. Mrs. W. III. WALKER.
696 Conway street, st. Paul.
HOW TO KEEP HAM AND SHOULDERS.
When we butcher in the fall l have
the ham and shoulders put in the bot
tom of the pork barrel: in the spring l
take them out and soak them for 8 days.
changing the water times a day until
they are just right, then l take them and
smoke them well; when they are we'll
smoked l cut them all up in slices and
cut the rind off; next L half fry them
and place in slices in stone jar; | pour
all the fat that comes off of them i'm the
jar, and so on until have it near full,
then l cover with lard; when wanted |
take out and fry more and send to the
table hot. My word to you the ham and
shoulders will keep the whole year if
kept air tight.-MRs. MARIA LEE, Fort
Ridgely, Nicollet county, MINI.
When sheets begin to wear thin in the
middle sew the outer edges together, rip
open the old seam and your sheets will
wear almost as long again.-MIss DELLA
OWENS, Lakeland, MINI.